davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

nror1CE FoR prpr[cArlOS-Jand

NOTICE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gficr
! SatAlitcnell I.V FEB. aeh. isa7.
Notice is hereby given that the following
r,alneG setller mas filed notice of his inlt! lion I
make ina lprooi in support Ct his claim. ans
that said proof Nili be Il2de n"foFe Gers Dts
trict Court n Washington Springs y. /. Jafcl
..6Gh. 1881. VIZ:
lfdMo. 11G4- for thn Y. i, SEC. y, Town los
Range IS. lie names the following wiBnGssGStt
| prove Ms continuous residence lHIon, AID eal8
walton OF. said land. VIZ: EaNhlney. o. 8ogn.
socHe!. Albert }. Arl.agt. j. o. Gray, william
Braud9n0urg OF Alpeu&. j acaUiI county. Oak
SEQ. .. EYi2G.IIr. Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

We the patrons Of Media School
Township. district Nos, wish to eS-
press our approval and thanks to our
teachsr, Chas L Beach for the instruc-
ton impaired to our children. The
following IS the program CT exercises
OF the last day, Feb. 25: Singing; By
the school. Dee; Oliver Rumelhart.
De: Beware ~s.GaeA. Essay; Cha8.
Madden. Instrumental Masic; Clas.
Hanson and Chas. Beach. Dee; Albert
Theeler. Essay: Frank RunlelharI.
Dec; Lee Rnmelhart. Essay; Harry
R~umelhart. Dec: Lucinda RumelhaFr.
Singing; BY the school. Dec; Viola
Hanson. Essay; Ollie Alverson. Dee:
,AathilQe Brodkoeb. Essay; Eudoleh
| BroaEorb. Dee: Willie Broahosb.
Essay; Herman l1rodkorh. Violin
solo; Chas, Hanson. Dec; Frank Ram.
e.hart. Essay: Lee Rumelh&rt. Dee
Frank R~umaIha.t. Essay; Lee Rum.
cllart. Dec; Harry Rumelhart. e.
say: Lucinda Bamelnarr Violin Solo
Chas. Hanaoa. Dec; erlie Alyergoa
& ay: MathiLde Bsodkcr3. Dac: ST.
dolpn 3roahorb. Dee James @l&dIca
/. Dec; Herman B1odkorb. iec. LyaliH.
Hanson. Mus.c, Twiliga. in sae pa
Cnaz. t{ansoa.
t TIE teacher and patrons uish Z
, +L.rl-I p q .lhio1 al Pleasant fAFTr
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
Nice clear yea her.

- : "a
she first OF the week.
Two letters in u paper his weeS
from the sunny south"
Sheriff Spears was q little under
5he weather for few days last week.
-FoE sALE-One span OF nudes
with harness ami wagon. Enquire OF
J n Spears. mihlo
Benjamin FTaylor the poet lourn-
alist and traveller. died in New 1ork
on the oath ult.
Joseph Snyder and wife Of Har-
monv were visiting at Mr.. Blowers the
irst of the week.
-Read our "aGs" every week. they're
good for sore eyes; then deal with the
men who advertise.
-"Womans Realm OF inside pag"
this week. we" think there is soae-
hing good in it too.
il Miller and Ed Williams started
Tor Minnesota yesterday. They intend
being gone about ten days.
That EVERGREEN illustrated in an
other column is accompanied with val
liable information. Read it.
The associate editor has gone for a
short visit to st. Paul and Turtle Lake
She expects to return next week.
The J~rauld County Messenger In
der the management of 0 P Hull is on
OF our neatest and best exchanges.
Mrs. Robertson writes from low
that She prizes the HERALD very mach
1t is sent by aJeran!d county flisn!.
Fred kipbe is again in the editor
ial harness tins time o. the Plankin
ton Free Press. Here is our - ane
pest wishes. Fred.
4 Y Custer is still at the old stanl
dealing out groceries to the furnishing
Woonsocketites ard his numerous Jer
auld county customers.
The only diSagreeable part OF tn
news brought from the railroad las
week in regard to the resignation o
sharks ,s-itisn,ttrus. OTIS pity;
~, p,,,,. h..;nr ,r.rr MAC
in her heart fer cold weather left tn
banana belt last Monday tospend apat
Of the winter with Mr.. Blank in Wis.
The Waterbury Messenger report
that the efforts OF Mrs. linntiey to e
feet a revival OF religion at that plat
are meeting With a good degree OF sue
-ess.
harn
- :, ~ ~ ds.t
r. tbair l,+Tla airI last Wednesday. ri
roo4,..ri !. nating .]ong ~ ,5eII IS colu
No .xo4o4ld
, s+u,h :, Wa,
G'''t ~ ~ . : -. haS, !
is a good place to Grade and re 'de
must call on them when n Noonsock
If they want q bargain.
-WAyTED-.A responsible party
plant and care for twenay acres of tire
mis- season. on c!a'''i7 Nl'ii'N nv
SIX miles oI essiA2Eoh springs =
cure az dEEALD "Nl0S' ~
1t is said to be the custom IL q
spring OF the year 70 wade across I
draws ana "ille YOU ie@" ths Noi
over, our "ls.lel ~ oi"" 'ns ."
sy across, no" Is -,
Our doctors are kept quite d.
though there is but very llttIe stcEAe
81 . mallghan1 1fPS. Aios' o. Iile 'aa
being sneh as Veho % lae4s'2s 'A7 "
Hla1ion OF Jel"all eo"'l'5.
County superintendent BinfoTd a"
ie IN his office at the court house
the FIRST and third SATURDAYS OF 81
month, Tor the transaction o. any ~
aess pertaining 70 al9 o"ios'
y .-nu.4oqs, ~ ~. ,<ar q
,afns an extended notice Of ths dea
,fTi.onas guuh4s who dies in il
a.. ~ ~ aafb IN - +ha rzs;da,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
w0TEGE OF FxIAL PROOF
o Observation-Disclosures oaie

A-OTICE FOR PUBIlGATION.-Iand 0aic,
~ at Mitchell. d. [. Feb. 3. 1857.
Notice is hereby given that tie following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his Intention IL
make !IHal proof il support of ms. claim, am
that said proof VIII be nla0c before Judge DIs
Grict Court. or ii case OF his absence, before III
Clerk OF t!le D!Stlict Court. Jerau!d cotultE, 81
Washington Springs. D.r. oA MaFea 2It.
ALBERTA. ARHAKT
lid. No 17645 Tor the :. 81 section % Town IL
itange CO He names Sic lrhoWin& witnesses
prove his continuous rasi!agce upon, aud cult
walton oil. sad land. viz: William fra.lderbtr.
Gustav Scheel. August G. Seipel, 80. Grey a
0 lAipeaa, .lerau!d county. Dakota.
GEU. b. IN GIlIr, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

NOTICE FOR PuBLitAEI0N.-Land 0n.eo
~ at Mitchell. u. I. Feb. u 1881.
Notice is hereby giyeu thar IRE follnNiEgHala,
ed settler has fled notice Of his intention tc
make final proof IN support Of his Claim. &ut
thai SAID proof Will be iiaaie before tire Judge
District Court or IN case Of his absence bet0rt
c. ", Mcdonald Clerk Of the District Court
I=rInid county. al NrSSiugt0B Springs y. T..
ntA Anil G.h 1&S-. Viz.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

ss6agssl facts rs it is possible to give in
aHNSrl5 OF this magnitude rpon a sub
iact OF such proportions. The work is
intended for the youth Of TIRE lapd and
a pprusal Of it win stimulate not only
.neir admiration but also their ambi-
tfan and a desire to emulate the exam
yIes therein set forth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
pREE SPEECH IN ,oAuona.

The murder OF an inoaensiye negro
man nj hometown on Tuesday, az Ia
charged. by the editor Of the Clarkes-
dale Nevi, was q tragedy that inter
rupted the low OF q roaring farce and
stirring comedy tina, had for !ts stage
the country reaching from Fhas
Point on the Mississippi river back be.
yond the Valley road TO the Coahoma
line. This tragedy grew out
Of the proposed removal Of the
County Courthouse from FrlArs' Point
10 Clarksdale, which lie opposed by the
people Of Jamestown because they DO.
lieve themselves TO be already ~
heavily taxed a. they can bear 10 main
tain q necessary system Of protecting
levees. The people OF Clarksdale,
touched by the spin, Of enterprise
that always follows upon the location
OF railroad, are impatient Of this.
Some Of them not only want theirs 10
be the county town, but are not
willing .hs, any one shall have q
word 10 say against them. They be.
lievs In freedom Of speech for them.
selves but not for anybody else In the
MISTER Of the courthouse removal, and
when they hear Of . meeting at Jonee-
town they send up two or three hun.
drod white and colored citizens with
. brass band, and II Of night with
traaspnencies, and these, shouting
themtelyes hoarse, prevent the
speeches opposed 10 the removal
from being heard. only q few days
ago one oil the most peacsable and re-
spected cillssas Of the county, and an
able lawye, was compelled In scli.
defense to thresien, with q pistol In
sight, any one who thus interrupted
him. This brought silence, and the
crowd that went TO insult remaIned TO
hear what rcsoluie and intelligent
opponent had 10 say. But THE" a
resident Of the county assures or,
docs not begin 10 give any adequa,e
idea OF the excitement that prevails"
The people Of Coahoma ars nj pas.
sion heat Democrats are Opposed
10 Democrats, and Republicans 10
a
Republicans Both sides are a. "bit-
ter as bitter can be, and are growing
more 90 as time rolls on and the day
OF eleeliou-,he "a Of August-ap.
breaches Many Of the more reckless
are at murders point, and unless ,he
} best olemen,e-oi the county intervene
} their influence there Ia M know.
Ing how many more assault, and mur.
: dsrs may ensue. And all this hs..r.s
NNN.>-~-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
eEoneIAy noNss-A BoARD oY
PARDON

Gov. Gordon recommends TO the
people Of Georgia the organization Of
q Board Of Pardons In order 10 relieve
the Executive Of too grave . responsi.
bIli,y. Ia this he Is right. The 70.
vision Of the work Of q Jury Of twelve
men should never be lief, 10 any one
man, no matter Eho or what he To-
No mans opinion or conclusion
should have weight sufficient TO coun.
terbalance that Of twelve.
As TO the repudiated bonds, Gov.
Gordon 10 right In denouncing the
agitation Of their payment, which Ia
senselees In the extreme, In view Of
the State constitution, which posi-.
lively iorbids the legislature from
passing any law or the Governor from
making a contract TO make the State q
party to any suit on account Of the g
bonds. A the Governor save: at
IL. therefore, the silliest nonsense, OF
something else, 10 attempt 10 excite
the people with grave apprehension
on such q question"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS
MEN.

The ArPRAL, being fully alive to the
material interests OF the city and its
business n on, and wishing to further
the growing business boom which has
set in, will, at an early day, publish an
index OF all the leading financial,
manufacturing, mercantile and profess
sional interests Of the city. The wide
and growing circulation Of the Ar
PEAL, and the extraordinary circula.
ton which will be given to this NAM
moth issue, will be Of incalculable
benefit to every class OF business and
10 the city at large. Representatives
OF the APPEAL will call en- those
whose names are desired and explain
to them more fully the special features
OF this issue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
q EHRH aEORaE.

According TO tho special dispatch
from New York, which We publish In
another column, Ia not 90 strong po-
litlcally Is many suppose him to be.
Our correspondent lays great stress
upon the division between John Swim.
ton and Henry George, but the fac,
remains, as he admits, that In the city
OF New York alone, there are 5000
registered voters who loudly
aud steadily proclaim their sup
port Of George aud q proportionate
number In Brooklyn aud other cities
Of the State, including Buffalo, which
Ia grea, manufacturing center The
United L,borers, as the George men
are called, have maj critics In ten as
ssmbly districts Ia New York from
which mex, fall they intend TO elect
representatives. 10 the Legislature aud
Aldermen 10 the BoArl. This Ia q ire.
mendous organised power, that, held
well In hand by = man as dsler.
mined a. George, cannot fail
to make itself felt In the Pfesi.
dental election. II ss we'll organized
In other Ststes-And there 10 some
reason to believe they Are-the union
laborers are likely TO prove = very
troublesome problem for the two great
parties TO deal with. They mean bust.
ness, and, Of course, indeed have an.
nouuced Il their determination TO pre-.
sent candidate, for the Presidency and
vios-Presidency. II all depends from
which party they are likely TO draw G a
the most votes a. TO the amount Of
damage they are likely TO itfict. As
Senator Voorhees,, Of Indiana, said
the other day, the Union L,borep can
not be ignored. They are q msnacing
factor whose possible power for mis-
ohiei must DO considered and weighed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
GOV. GORDON ON NEGRO SCHOOLS

=
No one better than Governor John
B. Gordon knows the temper and
sense Of justice Of the people OF Geor-
gia, indeed Of The whole South. As
he says, in the matter of the education
OF the negro they will not be
guided or limited, though they may
feel themselves bound by contracts
They will continue to do right by
the race which is now In its tutelsge,
In the period Of infancy 30 far as
civilization Is concerned. The South.
ern people will willingly support negro
schools and pay for them, but they
greatly prefer that they shall be
taught by negro teachers, men Of
capacity Who have been we'll trsinC d
and are 80 well able TO undertake the
task as the white teachers. Gov.
Gordon Is right. As to the co educs.
ton Of the races ii is not
TO be thought OF for mo.
ment The separation Of the races is
essential to the purity Of both and the
safety Of society. To mongreliz, the
South would be to ruin 1t. To ruin
the white rscs to elevate the black 10
Q measure OF sacrifice that even John
Brown would not consent h.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
"aAIH" AND THE SOUTH.

George Allied Townsend, who cccu.
pies q degree Of relationship 10 James
q. Blaine o., close as q contain official
Of the Emperor OF China, has recently
been thrown into glow by the per.
formauce Of his nasty function in
previous 10 the departure OF Jeems for
London. He grows ecststic, as is par.
dopable In one who knows b aine's
psrts 90 well, and he dsnounces the
South for failing to see in the Fort
Smith bondholder the nations great.
est man. And be says, referring to a
criois In the career OF Jesms, that
Al that time Congress, va, full Of carpet.
bag members, Persons smartins under great
indignities In the South. their wives refused
common conti Iteration even 10 the shops and
stores. their children regarded a. barbariAns
aud all b. people decidedly inferior to our
mentioned In the zane al tiohsry with our
educated classes. They were just ignOfAnt
enough 70 suppose they knew Il all.
In this Is aine's hummer gives him.
self away. II the Southern people
were not superior TO the carpet bag.
gers the latter should not have allow.
cd their conduct to annoy them. Con.
sciously superior people are never At.
iectsd by what their interiors think,
do or ray TO them. Horace Greeley,
aiter bis tour through the South, de.
nounced the carpet baggers as thieye1,
and thieves they were, Mr.. "Gath,"
aud II will take an honester man than
ytu are TO sttemp, 10 wbitewAsh IA, m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
A worthy Charity.

Gen. Henry f. hcCulloch, Of TeIs,
will spend a few days In Memphis
seeking donstions TO the Confederate
soldiers Home, located q. Austin,
Tex of which he 10 the financial agent.
Tbs board OF directors have purchased
and fitted no q con Portable home,
whore they propose 10 take care OF
the INDECENT, crippled aud worn out
Confederate soldiers, OF whom they
have twenty'1ne now 10 the home
and Others expected soon. Some OF
thess are from Texas, Virginia, Mary.
land, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and New Mexico. Gen. McCullooh IL
n native OF Tennessee, q soldier OF the
Texm war Of Independence, com.
manding company during tbs
Mexican war Of 1915, and q bHga lie
General In the army OF the Coniedei
ate states, aud brother Of Gen. Ben.
McOulloch, who was killed nj the
battle OF Elk Horn In 1889. After an
absence Of many years he visits his
native State In the interest OF q laudi-
BILE institution 10 which be hopes the
citizens will make liberal contribu.
tons for the benefit Of the endow-
mept fund,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
wAsila sood time then (immedIa,s.

WASTE good time then immediate.
~ aiief the killinsl 10 SAY that Jonas HsmIl.
ton, Nth three ffee, we'll known white men
and one ignofant nesfo, In the bright fadl.
Ance " q iull moon, In one u the most psb
lie rlsces IN the city Of Jackson, accompA-
MED by a boz and oolgred driver, r,ding In
a uUted Nchic known for Ne rcd color, with
4 h9fis even familiar 10 the public, driyins
that Waguurue vita two COZ Cssiea az
aaiiins a. htlr him do his blo0dJ work
Wso u whom vefe proven 70 be slse.
vhnic Il the time uf the klilingl, then, With
Az these ADVANTAGES, 10 bfing on hsht 10
Nhieh H. Sal the only man except the lain
1agetell, vh9 Wa hurt, and he ihlared Of.
with lhs'e facts proven, sull the public
ldaohs and ihs y " 0tisasi P,SsyssS md !.
ieefe u other, In this state stll buns 20
theH views made ~ Atonce upon the aud /.
den excitement Of the tfhgic b 5ur.
As Tor the Memphis ArrElL, we
haye 70 reply that Tie crime could not
have been denounced 700 quickly or
too earnestly, nor can we refrain from
holding up to public censure a
Journal which seeko 70 paliats 4,
by an application Of sophistry,
which suggests an unwillingness, "a
put II mildly, to lolk upon Hamilton
as q murderer The ArrKAL Ia op.
posed TO murder, whatever may be
the position Of the Adrriisr. The
APPEAL wants TO hear more Of Oh,
hum Of industry in the South and lee,
oithe crack Of the revolver. The Ar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
DR.. MGLYss Elk COMMUNICATED

The Roman Catholic Church will
not have recourse to the medieval Ger.
emory Of accommodation in tho case
OF DR.. McGlynn. 1t will adapt itself
to modern exegency and avail itself Of
the newspaper just as the Freemssons
do when they excemmunicste an un-
worthy member. 1t will be pub
lished that DR.. McGlynn is no longer
a priest nor q communicate of the
Catholic Church, and perhaps the re.
lationship Of members to excommu.
nicated persons will be explained. II
this is done, the effect will doubtless
be instantaneous upon the Catholic
followers Of McGlynp, who, ehorn Of
his sacerdotal power and authority,
cannot now do anything for the cure,
or salvation Of souls. When priest,
be was invested with something OF
the power Of God. He could, epesk.
ing as with the voics Of the
church, say, "Thy sins be for.
given thee" Stripped Of the author.
ity Of priest, he may forgive, but he
cannot loose or bind In heaven. But
worte than this, DR.. McGlynn Is not
even a private In the ranks of the
vast multitude who look to Rome and
bend the knee to the sovereign pontiff.
He Is no longer Catholic. He cannot
commune. He has no share in the
sacrifice Of the mass. He is as com
pletely beyond the pale as Brother
Talmage, Of Brooklyn. Rome mas
done with DR.. McGlynD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07

Of the proposed removal Of . county
seat, which will involve an expense
for the building Of q courthouse,
which many lawyers, the men most
directly interested, declare to be Who'll.
ly unnecessary. This simple
fact kept In view, how severe
ly does oil this uprosr reflect up.
on the people who are unwilling even
to indulge their fellow citizens in de.
liberate discussion And what rev.
eaton 1t makes Of tendency on the
part OF numbers OF white, ss we'll as
black people, toward emotional In
sanity upon the least provocation, for
men must be insane, let as charitably
believe, who ignore and put away the
first duty Of every American citizen to
insist upon free speech, upon the fair
and frank discussion Of every public
question, to be followed by legal and
peaceful confirmation OF individual
opinion at the ballot box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
SENATOR wALTHALL's SPEECH.


day, Senator Wsllthal yesterday sd.
dressed the people Of Coshoma
county at Clarksdale. The sena.
tor disclai med any intention Of max.
ing campaign, as the ArPRAL was
mistaken in announcing. He was
simply obeying q call from his con.
stltuents In the shoestring district to
speak to them upon questions Of i'm.
portance, without reference to his
candidacy. The Senator confined him.
self principally to an explanation of
the Presidents failure to sign the
River and Harbor Bill, by which
much necessary and important work
was prevented or interrupted
work that would have been OF
great benefit to the people
especially Of the Mississippi Valley.
The Senator disclaimed any intimacy
with the President tuch as would jus.
tiIy him in speaking for him In any
sense Of personal defense. He merely
adduced what he had to say from
Clsvelapd's record In accepting the
Chicago platform and signing bills Of q
character similar TO that which failed to
receive his signature. Senator
Walthall makes Thst appears 10
be Q very logical case, but there
Ia one weak point In II, and
that is that Mr.. Cleveland had
the river and harbor bill In his posses.
sion quite long enough TO sequaint
himself with its contents, and he
knew pretty well what 1t was from the
bill Of the previous year. So far
~ the Interstate bill is concerned, the
President had doubtless watched
Its progress through both houses with
keen interest aud required but little
time to consider II. But admitting
the necessity for . close consideration
OF the railroad measure, the fact
remains that Mr.. Cleveland neglected
q vast interest, he neglected q meas.
ure that has always been
90 bitterly opposed by New
Workers 40 II has been eagerly
sspoused BY the people Of the great
States that are directly interested in
the $500 miles Of navigation Of the
Mississippi. Mr. Cleveland was de.
liberats In this, and sorry as We are
to differ with Senator Wslthsll,
We are inclined to the belief
that he Was deliberate under an i'm.
pressionn that 10 industriously circu-
lated by Eastern parties that the
imp 'ovement OF the Mississlssippi
involvesa great job by which the plan
tiers In the levesd lands are person.
ally 10 profit. The APPKAL cor
daily supporting Mr.. Cleveland and
having published all the explanations
Of his failure to sign the River and
Harbor bill that have been made, is
constrained TO believe that the Presi-
dent wa, under the direction Of this
local conception Of the value Of that
measure, and that he made no
ado quate effort TO respond
to the appeals Of some Of the most
influential Senators and Represents
lives, including. II we are not mis-
taken, the distinguished Senator
himself. The ArrEAL believes the
President made q mistake In this
matter, and II hopes that he will
profit by II and avoid any such In the
future. The people Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley do not ask for drst or
exclusive consideration, bu, they do
ask for prompt and generous treat.
msnt at the hands Of the chief sxecu.
a..